Your every calendar, working as one.
One link shows my actual availability across all three. And if I type “Book Sarah Wednesday at 6” and 6 is gone, it gives me the three best alternatives. One tap books + sends the link.
Because packed as your life may be, it doesn’t need to take every minute of your day.
Calendly already handles booking. I wanted the bits around the booking to stop needing me too.
One link shows my actual availability across all three. And if I type “Book Sarah Wednesday at 6” and 6 is gone, it gives me the three best alternatives. One tap books + sends the link.
Mine refuses anything before 10am, leaves breathing room, and cuts calls at 10pm. Those are not suggestions. Yours gets the rules that make your day actually livable.
Meet Millicent sits right inside Gmail beside the thread — I never leave my inbox. I click it, it reads the whole conversation and drafts the reply. If we’re meeting, one approval books the time, creates the invite and sends the email with the link already inside.
Because my meeting notes are connected, it has the real context to draft without me. Then it can do the assistant-y bit too: catch the meeting we said we’d have and bring it to my desk for one approval, write the follow-up, or remind me about the things it cannot do for me.
I paste their Calendly link. Meet Millicent compares their options with my real availability across all three calendars, then finds the best fit without sending me off to do calendar Tetris.
You can tell me exactly how you work, how you want yours to act, what you always wish your tools would do — and have one built around that. Honestly, you can.
the tiny annoying things are requirements too.Meet Millicent started as “please stop making me do all this tiny scheduling admin” and kept growing from there.